Re: NMR combating terrorists
- From: Sam Wormley <swormley1@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 01 Aug 2005 19:02:13 GMT
pmlonline@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
I've heard enough of this terrorists stuff on the radio & TV talk shows. This has been the 3rd show I've heard in the last few weeks just on radio alone. It now seems almost all the experts investigating this field say that it is only a matter of time when a terrorist imports a nuclear bomb or dirty bomb into the U.S. or other countries and lights it off. What about NMR? After studying it a little it seems very possible to build a sensitive machine that can detect uranium and other atoms. I have no idea what materials they can use for an effective nuclear bomb. How difficult would it be to build such a machine where the individual stands on a certain spot and the machine scans for any atoms such as uranium? According to a NMR table, Uranium receptivity is about a million times less than hydrogen. I guess that means the EM signal from uranium is about a million times weaker than hydrogen. Is it still possible if the electronics is sensitive enough? Perhaps if the device is inside a shielded area such as a faraday cage.
Any thoughts are greatly appreciated ... especially if it's your child or grand child that your input might one day help save from a nuclear fall out. Paul
What makes you think that there would be a chance to "NMR" the device *before* the perpetrator "lights it off"? .
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